Directed by Rudolf Ising in 1932, this animated short is part of Warner Bros.’ early Merrie Melodies series. The cartoon presents a lively and whimsical depiction of various objects and characters in an antique store coming to life. It is particularly notable for its musical sequences, which were a hallmark of the Merrie Melodies series during this period. Much like other animations of the time, it emphasizes imaginative scenarios and vibrant character designs, providing both humor and a showcase for the musical talent behind the scenes.

Rudolf Ising, the director, was instrumental in the development of early American animation. Alongside his partner Hugh Harman, Ising was a co-founder of the Harman-Ising Studios, which created some of the first Merrie Melodies and Looney Tunes cartoons. Their work helped establish the foundation for the golden age of American animation, and Ising’s role in the creation of beloved characters and innovative animation techniques made him a significant figure in the industry.

The cartoon does not feature a traditional cast, as it is an animated short. However, the character voices and the musical score play a crucial role in bringing the animation to life. The music was often synchronized with the animation, a technique known as "mickey-mousing," which enhances the comedic and whimsical elements of the story. These early animations were crucial in solidifying Warner Bros.’ reputation in the animated film market, laying the groundwork for the studio’s future successes with characters like Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck.